MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1S13.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 3.
Ten Special Points of Excellence
Found Upon Racine Sattley's
New Stawana Gang Plow
The Plow with the "AUTOMOBILE STEERING GEAR
Please Note All Are Exclusive
Features Not Found on Any
Other Plow Made.
First Steering Gear.
Automatic style direct and
ri-itin, no spring allows the
plow to turn at riprht angle.-,
either to the ricrht or l-ft, pre
vents slidm? of the front land
whel and takes all strain from
same when turning. Kvery time
the front furrow wheel turns
either way the front land wheel
forced to turn in exact unison.
Second Hitch.
Two horses on EACH .SIDE of
the pole, regular farm wapron
eveners, no patent equalizers
needed. Center of draft lies ex
actly between the two team-, per
mitting them to walk a- straight
and naturally as though they
were hitched to your old farm
wacron.
Third Land Wheel.
Trent land wheel j .-i direct
ly opposite the front furrow
wheel, the arm holding same be
ing at the extreme front Corner
of the fram. The land wheel
.-t at an angle or inclined in at
the bottom, same as the furrow
.wheel, i - ;tS3
Fourth Side Draft.
This construction "Hitch and
Land Wheel" secures greater
leverage in controlling the course
f the plow and does away with
ALL SIDE DRAFT.
Fifth Control.
The toneue controls all three
wheels by placing the land wheel
at the extreme front of the frame,
enables u to connect it direct to
the toneue post.
Sixth Single Bail.
Beams and bottoms bejnr huncr
in frame on one bail gives this
plow a flexible floatint: bottom
G. P. EASTWOOD
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
PLATTSMOUTH PLAYERS
LOOSE OUT AT TENNIS
The hopt- of the I'lat tsinouth
tennis -hark-" who attended the
tournament at Weeping Water
during the last three flays re
reived a rude and sever hock at
the wind-up of the affair, and al
though the different players from
this city who attended the meet
ing put up a game fight, the
entries againsj- them were too
strmifr and . numbered some of
the best talent in this part of the
state. The champion-hip in the
-ingle- was won by Mr. Christ ian
soii .if Springfield, who defeated
Ralph Larson of thi city, the
i-hampion of the 112 tournament,
and although ihe playing of Ralph
wa- excellent, the skill of the
Springfield expert was to,, much
and he wa.- abb- t.. rop' off thei
championship. In the doubles
.Fohn Falter and Ralph Larson of
this city were pitted against'
Hinchrnan and Ramann of
Weeping Water and were defeat
ed in clo-e sets by the Weeping
Water boys. The parties from
this city who attended the tourna
ment are loud in their prai.-e of
the manner in which they were
treated by the residents of our
neighboring city, and especially
of the hard work did by Ir. Shan
non of that city, the president of
the association, who left nr. th
ing undone to make the visitors
feel at hoine and treated them in
a royal manner.
Don't LetBaby Suffer With
Ec-
zema and Skin Eruptions.
I'.abies need a perfect skin-cv-eiing.
Skin eruptions cause them
not only intense suffering, but
hinder their growth. DR. HOB
SON'S ECZEMA OINTMENT can
be relie.i ,,n for relief and per
manent cure of suffering babies
whose skin eruptions have made
their life miserable. "Our baby
was afflicted with breaking out of
the skin over the fare and j-ealp.
Doctors and skin specialists failed
to help. We tried Dr. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment and were over
joyed to see baby completely cured
before one box was used," writes
Mrs. Strubler, Dubuque, Iowa. All
druggists, or by mail, 50c.
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY
St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
and insures at all times every
pound of weight, including the
drivers, being carried on the
wheels. This gives us our light
draft and allows the wheels to
pas over rough ground without
in the least affect ins: the depth of
the furrow.
Seventh Furrow Wheel Control.
Automatic steering rod no
side thrust on tongue; adjustable
rear furrow wheel r.ot affected by
horse motion.
Eighth Foot Lift.
Extremely high double bear
ing adjustable to small boy .-r
large man conveniently located
and when bottoms are raised no
levers are in the way and it
comes jut right to be used as a
step f..r the operator to reach the
eat.
Ninth Main Frame.
One piece no joints extra
heay stock will not sprint.
Tenth Shares.
Made of 'Sattley special" sofe
center steel, absolutely guaran
teed again-L breakage and war
ranted to scuur in any -oil.
The "ev Sattley stawana flang
Plow is no experiment. We hav
ing built it for three years with
this plow as now perfected. The
Hacine Sattley company this ear
made a killing and with it clean
ed up the plow trade of Kansas,
Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Ohio and Indiana, and intend to
do the same in Iowa and Nebraska
this fall and the spring of 101 i.
The plow speaks for itdf.
Every live dealer and farmer, af
ter going over its many excellent
points not found on any other
plow made, must admit its
superiority.
We absolutely guarantee this
jrantr plow in every way.
The Semi-Weekly Journal.
Since the installation of the
Journal's new i.- Press we
hae added one column more of
reading matter to each page;
this change was made so that we
might have a small amount of re
serve space at times when it will
be needed on our eight-page edi-
Ition. When advertising business
is rather -low we will be compell
ed to i.-sue a six-page paper. At
the present time we will issue an
j eight-page paper on Thursday, at
which time we have considerable
country, news matter, and wjll
need mo-t of this sp'ae'e at' all
times. On Monday for the pres
ent at least, we will issue a six
page paper. . There were months
in the year when the old size of
the Journal was ample to accom
modate all the news of the coun
try with room to spare. With an
eight-page paper on Thursday
and a six-page on Monday, we will
.-till have two columns more space
ithan under the two former eight -page
papers. and give us two
lunges in reserve for the Mondav
issue when we need it. We trust
it hat our readers will be pleased
, with the new arrangement.
MATTHEW BERING
GOES TO ATTEND BAR
ASSOCIATION MEETING
From Friday's Dally.
Last evening Matthew Gering,
the eminent attorney, departed on
No. 2 for the east, where he ex
pects to attend the meeting of the
American Uar association, which
is to be held in Montreal, Canada,
luring the coming week. Mr.
Gering has just returned from
Cheyenne, Wyoming, where he
was in attendance at the Frontier
day celebration, having gone to
lhat city with a party of friends
irom omana, who traveled in a
special car over the Union Pacific.
Some of the prominent men in
the judiciary and the practice of
law in two continents are in
Montreal attending the annual
meeting of the American Bar as
sociation. Lord Haldane, Chan
cellor of Great BVitain. ex-President
Taft, Chief Justice White,
Frank B. Kello and Prime
Minister Borden are among the
speakers.
Itiniirm nnurnnnum ninnii
ant a uurritDUUi o UAUun
TER" A TRUTHFUL POEM
These Lines Are Written for the
Benefit of Those Who Have a
Sister of Their Own.
We clip the following lines
from the Oreeley (Neb.; Indepen
dent, and reprint them in the
Journal in the hope that they may
meet the eye of everyone for
whose especial benefit they are
printed. They are suitable to any
town in the land, and after read
ing them once, twice or thrice,
they will no doubt put the reader's
thinking cap on good and plenty:
Next time you start out to catch
on the street
The tirst little rosy-cheeked girl
that you meet;
Next time flirtation comes over
your soul
And you shave and dress up and
go out for a stroll:
Next time a pretty young girl wins
your eye
As with a smile and swirl you go
sauntering by
"She's somebodv's daughter." ay
that once or twice
And -ee how son flirting won't
-eeni quite so nice.
Somebody's daughter!" Remem
ber that, men.
Whenever you try to go flirting
again.
Someone who love- her and tiu-t-her
and sighs J
At the ro-e on her cheeks and th
light in her eyes.
And litihts for her. toils for her,
plans for her life
To save her from sorrow and!
trouble and strife.
And little dreams, maybe. som
duffer like you
May stand at the corner with love'
words to coo, 1
May leer at her. wink at her. try'
to make friends j
With oniebodv's daughter" for'
evilest end-,
While somebody love- her who.
still to her breast.
'.an dream that she rocks the
sweet child t her ie-t ;
And there you are luring and1
leading tier flown
To the sin and the mire and the
muck of the town
"Somebody daughter." still clean
soub-d and white.
Hut charmed and enchanted by
his h ways of light.
And thoughts of high revels and
things that she'- told
of glamour and silt that she take-
for gold.
And you wave the tinsel and bell
in her face
"Somebody's Daughter" all rosy
with grace!
out
Next time vmi go '"mashing
on the street
Think of it. men. then beat a re
treat !
"Somebody- Daughter" this young
girl you've met
'Somebodys Daughter." Ah, never
forget
Her right to her honor, her grace
and her name.
And bow your head low in the
humblest shame.
And think of the father and
mother who trust
This child of their mutual, in
timate dust,
And how you'd feel if some knave
of the street
Should lust for your sister, pure
and sweet.
CAN YOU DOUBT IT?
When the Proof Can Be So Easily
Investigated.
When so many grateful citizens
of Plattsmouth testify to benefit
derived from Doan's Kidney Pills,
can you doubt the evidence? The
proof is not far away it is al
most at your door. Read what a
resident of Plattsmouth says
about Doan's Kidney Pills. Can
you demand more eonincing
test imony ?
Benjamin Brooks, Main street,
Plattsmouth. Neb., says: "As
the result of a bad cold, I had a
severe attack of kidney complaint.
At times the pain extended from
my back and hips into my should
ers. I could not get about and
was laid up for two weeks. My
head ached for hours at a time.
I had dizzy spells, during which
my sight blurred. After using
two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Gering & Co.'s Drug
Store, I regained my health."
For sale by all dealers. Price
50. cents. Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo. New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
Local News
From Friday's Dally.
Clarence Husehe returned yes
terday to his home at Cedar Creek,
after a visit here for a few days
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. S. A. Davis came in yes
terday from her home at Lincoln
to attend the Wiles family re
union, held here yesterday.
C. A. Moran and wife were pas
sengers this morning for Ash
land, where they will be the
guests of friend- for a few days.
Attorney S. JL Earns of Lincoln
came down this morning to at
tend to some matters of business
:;t the court house f.,n a few
hours. L. C.
up last
Todd and family motored
evening from their home
near Nehawka to attend the band
concert at the High school
grounds.
Mrs. Stanley Kornorski, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Rund
strom in this city for a few days,
returned to her home in Ornaha
ve-tefday.
Mrs. Robert Wohlfarth and
baby returned last eening on No.
2 from Waterloo, Neb., where they
have been visiting with rdatics
and friends.
J.oui-
Friedrieh and
family
from
motored up last eveninv
j t heir home, near C
attend the Rurlingl
ilar Creek, to
n band con-
j cert.
Miss .da Latture and Mr. Otto
shrank of Lincoln departed this
noon on No. 23 for their home.
after a short visit here with
i friends.
Lew
father Hadden of Hasfings, the
f Mrs. Arthur Kastwood,
! arrived last evening on No. 2 and
i will visit at the Kastwood home
! for a few days.
j Miss Oertrude Stenner returned
i lo Lincoln this afternoon, after a
visit here with her mother. Mrs.
I Inez Stenner and family, for a
' short vacat ion.
Oeorte Murray returned to
Omaha this afternoon and will
resume his duties in the United
Stales posfofTice in that city if his
health will permit.
C. H. McHride departed this
morning for maha . where he
will visit for a few hours with
friend- and then go to Lincoln for
a short visit with relatives.
j Mrs. Cieorce Hird of Chicago,
who has been here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Thomas L. Parmele.
for a few weeks, departed yester
day morning for her home.
Mrs. H. S. Harthold and daugh
ter, Miss Muriel, returned last
evening on No. 2 from Denver,
where they have been visiting with
relatives for a" short time."
Harry pnisal came in yesterday
afternoon from Greenfield. Iowa,
where he has been looking after
some matters connected with a
grading contract for a short time.
Mrs. ,T. E.'McDaniel and daugh
ter, Miss Ellen Belle, returned
last evening from Salina. Kansas,
where they have been visiting
with relatives for the past few
weeks.
William Kurtz and family of
South Omaha, who have been
visiting here with Mr. Kurtz's
father, Adam Kurtz, departed this
afternoon on No. 23 for Iheir
home.
William Ferguson, the farmer
residing near the island, departed
yesieraav atternoon on n. 2 lor
Clarinda, Iowa, where he will look
after some matters of business
for a few hours.
Mrs. Fred Drueker and little
son of Utica, Neb., who have been
her for a few days visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Grebe, departed this
morning for their home.
A. Becker of Union came up
this morning from his home in
the automobile and was. a pas
senger on the afternoon Burling
ton train for Omaha, where he
will attend to business matters.
Harry Carle was a passenger
this morning for Malvern, Iowa,
where he will catch for the Glen
wood team at the base ball game
there. Yesterday in the game
with Shenandoah, Glenwood won
easily, and Carle appeared behind
the bat for the winners" asd bag
four hits out of five times' at bat
to his credit. ' J
i
H i ; h w i c r
CLCThfS
We have something
new to tell you
about Boys' Suits
for Fall, 1913.
Watch our ads.
Mrs. Oeorge Urinklow and son,
Oeorge, and daughter. Miss Dor
rihy, came in thi- morning on No.
") from their trip to Salt Lake.
1 eing called here by the death of
William Wynn. the father of Mr-.
Hr:nkl"w.
Con Oillespie was a passenger
this morning on the early Bur
lington train for Lincoln, where
lie will be a witne-s in the probat
ing of the will of the late Michael
Martin in the county court in
that county.
W. A. Howard returned this
morning on No. 1 from Ashland,
where he had been fishing for a
few days, our old triend reports
a good time, although the river
was too low to permit of much
(i-hing being done.
Miss Met a Jennings, w ho has
been visiting friends at Sidney,
Iowa, lor the past week, returned
home this morning. She was ac
companied by Mis-- Huth Gregory,
who will visit at the Jennings
home over Sunday.
Jacob Meisinger was a pas
senger this afternoon for Omaha,
where he will meet Mrs. John
Meisinger, jr.. who is returning
home from Creighton, Neb., where
she has been visiting with rela
t ives.
Everything in Order.
F.vervthing should be done in
order and at the proper time. This
is true both in work and rest. It
is also true in eating. If you do
not eat at the right time and in
proper quantities, your digestion
will never be right. If you do not
lake your medicine as prescribed,
you may never get well. In dis
eases of the alimentary tract it is
always most important to use
Triner's American Elixir of Bit
ter Wine in the prescribed dose.
If you will use it regularly, you
. ...mi i : 1 1 . . . . . . . . : i
soon win nonce umi oiu iti'ieiur i
is improving, that you are feel
ing stronger, physically and men
tallv. that the functions of your
body are getting regular, that all
organs work in harmony. . At
drugstores. Jos. Triner, 1333
1330 S. Ashland ave.. Chicago. A
good liniment is a family neces
sity. Triner s Liniment is trie
best.
Reautiful Shetland Ponies
for sale at all times, for the next
100 years, unless I die in the
meantime. I have now an extra
fine stallion, the best in the state,
for sale. Well broke for both
harness and saddle.
Win. Gilmour,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
R. F. D. No. 1.
Try
the Journal for calling
card.
U U A L2S3
OBsanna
EXHIBITS
Not a formal Fall Opening,
but an advance showing of
a few early arrivals in Men's
Suits, Hats and Furnishings.
We intend to show you this season the
greatest line of new Fall Suits ever
brought to Plattsmouth. We want you
to see the sparkling new styles evidenced
in these new comers. Our range of
prices will be the same as last year, ex
cept that we will feature at extra good
value at
117
Ask to see them
You are wel
come to boy or
to look.
HE IS NOW A
WHEAT KING
Tribune's Former Publisher Now
a Land Baron and Great
Wheat Grower.
N. C. Field, whose name i- a
familiar one to Tribune reader.-,
has acquire.! a new title. II.- i
now the "Wheal King" of Chari
ton county, Mis-ouri. The crop
from his lands this year produced
enough wheat to make a train of
21 cars of a thousand bushels
each. He superintends his own
farms and we presume tinds it as
congenial as the cultivation of
poetic gems of which in his em
bryonic days of journalism he
was enamored. We suspect that
his memory often reverts to the
days when the four narrow walls
of the Evernham school was the
studio for the construction of
gems of literature to adorn the
news sent to the Journal e .ch
week.
We have often wondered if in
those pristine days his vision did
not hold a scene wherein lie saw
an humble teacher proclaimed the
poet laureate of the great Mis
sissippi valley. Then came dreams
of being one of that select com
pany known as great journalists
whose potent words direct the
policies of parties and through
them that of the nation. Then
the scene was changed. Pros
perity bid him enter her temple.
HOMESTEAD LAND OPENING!
FORT PECK INDIAN RESERVATION, MONT.
REGISTRATION Register at Great Falls or Harve.
Mont., daily Sept. 1st to 20th inclusive.
RATES Round trip rates to Great Falls or Harve from
Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings and other Nebraska points,
S35 on September 9th and 16th.
CHARACTER OF SOIL 486.667 acres classified as
farming lands and 737,181 acres classified as granng
lands.
Write lor maps and further particulars.
(SnflflgiDi
I (Lamp
l004Farnam
First showing of
new Fall Stetsons in
soft and stiff Hats.
The new greens,
browns and grays in
latest shapes $3.50
to $5.
C. E.
eeft e ion
3,
Everybody's Store
The joys of travel beckoned him
on.. The broad domain- sur
rounding the hi-toric ca-tles that
lie iewed produced another
isi.n. This time it -bowed a
genial, cultured, kindly baron,
mintdiug in democratic fa-hiou
with hi- tenants, rejoicing in the
plentihide (bat heaps 1 j i -rau-arie-
into an overflow.
He i- not (oo advanced in year s
t hae oth.-r vi-ion- one
e-pecjally which all can conjure
bui which all do not -.. We will
uoi tell of it now. for rnahap we
hae reached that stage when we
dream dreams in-lead of see.ng
i - ion -. G leriw ood Tr ibune.
Mother of Eighteen Children.
' I am the mother of eighteen
children and have the prai-e of
doing more work than any ung
woman in my town." write. Mrs.
C. J. Martin.' Boone Mill. Ya. "I
suffered for live years with -om
ach trouble and could noi eat as
much as a biscuit without suffer
ing. I have taken three bottles of
Chamberlain's Tablets and am
now a well woman ami weight It'.H
pounds. I can eat anything I
want to. and as much as I want
and feel better tiian I have at any
time in ten years. I refer to any
one in Boone Mill or viciniK and
they will vouch for what I say."
Chamberlain's Tablets are f..r
-ale bv all dealers.
For Sale.
One 30-foot tower .Sampson
windmill and one horse power.
Inquire of W. G. Mei-inger, six
miles wes of Plattsmouth. or call
phone No. 2522. -U-tfdw
Buy your rancy stationery at
he Journal office.
D. CLEM DEAVER,
St., Omaha, Neb. Immigration Aent
